Show:
Lines
Angles
Triangles
Quadrilaterals
Miscelaneous
100
two lines that are the same distance apart and will never touch
What is parallel lines
100
This is the term for a 90 degree angle
What is right angle
100
A triangle that has all sides the same length
What is equilateral
100
This is the number of sides on a quadrilateral
What is 4
100
A shape that has 6 sides is called
What is a hexagon
200
lines that intersect to form a right angle
What is perpendicular
200

An angle wedge that rotates 45/360 circle

What is acute

200
A triangle with two sides the same length
What is isosceles
200

A quadrilateral with 4 congruent line segments

What is a rhombus

200
A shape with 5 sides is called
What is a pentagon
300
this has one endpoint and continues in one direction forever
What is a ray
300
an angle that is greater than 90 degrees
What is obtuse
300

A triangle with one angle greater than 90 degrees

What is obtuse triangle

300

This is a quadrilateral with one pair of opposide sides parallel and sometimes a right angle

What is trapezoid

300

A circle has 8 wedges. What the degree of each wedge?

What is 45 degrees

400

Two points connected 

What is a line segment

400

this is the number of wedge degrees in a clock

30 degrees

400
A triangle with a 90 degree angle and no sides the same length
What is right, scalene
400
This is a quadrilateral with two pairs of opposite sides parallel and all sides the same length. (it does not have to have right angles)
What is a rhombus
400

A cirlce has 5 wedges. What is the degree of each angle?

72 degree

500

Lines segments that create a right angle

What are perpendicular line segments

500
This is used to measure angles
What is a protractor
500
All angles in every triangle will add up to this number of degrees
What is 180 degrees
500

This is a quadrilateral with two pairs of parallel line segments, but NO right angles

What is a parallelogram

500

A boat has a sail with one pair of perpendicular lines, and two sides the same length. What kind of triangle is it?

What is Right, isosceles